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- mingw32-gcc - MinGW Windows cross-compiler (GCC) for C for the win32 target
packages.fedoraproject.org/pkgs/mingw-gcc/
There are two permitted ways to provide MinGW builds of software in Fedora: Separate source packages: There are distinct RPM spec files for the native and MinGW builds, maintained as independent components of Fedora. This is the traditional approach to MinGW packaging in Fedora.
- Scriptlets
RPM spec files have several sections which allow packages to...
- Gap
This document describes the conventions and customs...
- MPI
Message Passing Interface (MPI) is an API for...
- Ruby
Packages that contain Ruby Gems MUST be called...
- Scriptlets
- Introduction
- Infrastructure
- Compiling Code
- Building autoconf-based Projects
- Building CMake-based Projects
- Building Qt4-Qmake-Based Projects
- Writing .spec Files
As of Fedora 17 it is possible to easily build (cross-compile) binariesfor the win32 and win64 targets. This is realized using the mingw-w64toolchain: http://mingw-w64.sf.net/. Using this toolchain allows you tobuild binaries for the following programming languages: C, C++,Objective-C, Objective-C++ and Fortran.
To be able to build binaries for the win32 or win64 targets you need toinstall some packages using yum or the graphical software installer. Here's a chart indicating which packages provide which functionality: Once you've installed one (or more) of these packages you should have anew folder on your filesystemcalled /usr/i686-w64-mingw32/sys-root/mi...
Now that you've installed a compiler it's time to use it. See thefollowing chart to find out what command you should use to run thecompiler: So if you want to compile a .cpp file and make it an executable for thewin64 target, then you could using this command: For a full list of all command line arguments which are supported by thevarious compilers...
Most open source projects are using the autoconf infrastructure(./configure; make; make install). This type of projects can be builtvery easily for the win32 or win64 targets. Just install one of thecompiler packages mentioned earlier and replace ./configure with either'mingw32-configure' or 'mingw64-configure' (depending whether you wantto build f...
Another popular build system is CMake. Like with themingw32-configure/mingw64-configure scripts we've also made it easy tobuild packaging using CMake. For this, you need to have the cmakepackage installed first. Then you can use the mingw32-cmake ormingw64-cmake commands to run CMake with the correct environment set forthe given target. Once the mi...
The Qt project also has written a build system called qmake (actually:qmake-qt4). This build system is used by various packages which are Qtbased. For this build system we've also prepared tools to makecross-compilation for the win32 and win64 targets easy. Just install thepackages mingw32-qt-qmake or mingw64-qt-qmake. Once these are installedyou c...
All the helper scripts which are mentioned earlier can also be used whenbuilding RPMS using a .spec file. To find out more about writing .specfiles to build cross-compiled packages you should take a look at theFedora MinGW packaging guidelines:https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:MinGWThis set of guidelines also contains an example .spec file
View mingw32-gcc in the Fedora package repositories. mingw32-gcc: MinGW Windows cross-compiler (GCC) for C for the win32 target.
View the mingw-gcc packages in Fedora.
Fedora. Installation: through integrated package manager. LLVM-MinGW is a toolchain built with Clang, LLD, libc++, targeting i686, x86_64, arm and aarch64 (ARM64), with releases both for running as a cross compiler from Linux and for running on Windows.
Minimum environment required for MinGW Cross Compile on Fedora is: mingw32-binutils; mingw32-cpp; mingw32-filesystem; mingw32-gcc; mingw32-gcc-c++; mingw32-runtime; mingw32-w32api; These packages above can be obtained from Fedora 10 repository. You can install these by typing in the following: $ su Password: $ yum install mingw32-\* Primary RPM ...
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May 19, 2013 · 🔗 Introduction. The Fedora MinGW project's mission is to provide an excellent development environment for Fedora users who wish to cross-compile their programs to run on Windows, minimizing the need to use Windows at all.
